davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-26

EESE paper, ssand she
rs sdeed am 4 not quite sure
rather enjoy the prospect;
a66e Aeid ytungu eTand next day made
\ lgrraIgement EEiss Katie, who
8 saskest to- acconip her into
aEzsrland Hheres she WIS to- stay awhile
her IT, and sousins.
YoH soamuch; Mrs. EarIner,n
sthers would NOT have been
|3kEsf1e6 ffsyo1 had not cons Selted TO go
9 shape 9 arraer does not
81 81 lis hsESd do NO startt'''
#f {5ts 1fpnday z, she repHe ;;sand that
81 @ quilted holne, coming through
81 #&s Dover, sgh heresWe Slept that
spring q; - should have told
fhe passags, was, a little rough; !;
$50 sSs$s2 too Wasn' T natural
4 Kate shpI,d ::ttraTeE unnot oticed,
fre ne reached Calais d gentle
ans Ezss sister; pleasant spoken
aI,IIe aHere Ring to her They were;
EEJSosng into our part Of the country
Iitscaeaamg IN berg gs,s-but whether
berg S5noWberg on s6me other name,
fi,eag orsTWo3Alo lonntadn valley -
rsho yu1ng gent tlenian and his sister
|re1sofIginsttes same aIectio Their.
He asNeviII They had no servant,
iFas Well ISyas there, and waited on
S4SN Tile; WhoS WAS II must say, EberaI
SiEarISS fSy,Ss ssfSk fyharl lewis Shirts wprn
81 s8a 8 tIagsse1 qiackl enongh, but one:
81 sas:WaswessWa for d steanerto
81 On from sema place which 7 for
Sfo. SnothsrS thatsI can't exactly now:
GOT shock which nearly
i i q Inainto tthei image Of Lots wife,:
atie, unseen by her,
tiesperate man. q knew. too well
sfSfaspeGl the smaa she had
the ;ulscrap pnlens Graspsr him
Al peared from our village
wreck busiuess, which no 5ones
lyhens Afiss Katie
lsail Their eswass some talk-for
falkEatasTaSe gpssi pslbl one Of
hlil eyan seen him nntl now.
ag IN hana1 watching her.
on landing stage,
j q Sghlile ENttiiss Neville;
be steamef and Mr.. Neville
8 ddosgn iitth this big bag:
~: ~
's9a Ill Ia TTible frig kt Tor fear Miss
Ss1ld sec Grasper: He kept aside;
tc6ed meantti hssef;; yet In
aISS respects Esswas changed his shair!
card Weresl long, his dress MAS aImost
Sa6aan1i and hes swas smoll ing q china
ButSbIs eyes as sscrueIgand
22Eetige asseYe and shudd ddereasasiI.
fastant hem on Miss Eatie.
srlTeen months had n1ade a adsal OF diff
IN aTance;;s doubt II he
Uttered shimselt :ss:::,;
4 S'prane the little steafne and We all
sYilie attached
diss atie and T conl1 see him;
she laughed, but;
Ss| llsthss same and sand Just.
81 ich 81 anesln55 9 oE1te SAYING OF
@ aeens ss5raSpegsWas IorNagd, 81 AND
Z !ltasa Sne en-
Ehen came nlnd me ano sVnls-
y s,
Saa l "a en s 1ne,
/, a., :,
0sss slaEe: yola aoaress me, IKE ~ tn9t:.t
lrnlnss ol llln s1 Enlish plal1
-; Z
aeen zen IS s1glnnn, a,,nnoss noT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-26
JOHN sAUL's CATALOGUE
OF
New, Rare and Beautiful Plants for 1887

rs NOW READY.
II OVERS Of fine Plants will find large
IL collection of Beautiful and Rare
Plants, Us we'll as Novelties of Merit. p.
This rich collection is we'll grown, aud
offered at very low prices. 5,s5
ORCHIDS-A very large stock Of choice
East Indians, American, etc. Also, Cata.
logues of Roses, Orchids, Seeds, Trees, etc.
JOHN SAULS, Washington, D. G.
March 8, 1887 81 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-26

No. 63 makes close connection for Atlanta.
No. 59 makes close connection for Augusta and
Charleston at Columbia.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent. :
p. CARDwEEL, Asst Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. G
sor. HAAs, Traffic Mansger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-26

Ease ms; I,m:a an elderly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-26

CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 10, 1886.
Grains run on 10Th Meridian time.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-26

sa h tlagesel aiickl nongh, but one:
|sas:wasWess swatting for d steiner to
On from some place which I for
Ito sEothsIs lint car, It exactly now:
Z y got as shock which nearly;
iSsj1neinto the image sof Eot,swife:
Katie,3 3unseen by her,
81 desperate man q knew toe. we'll
]2s fSfssparl sthe man she had
ttheaMan Riho had ssWurn 20 be
tiiii5:nnsclapnl olg Graspsr him
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-26

She only cIosetI her eyes Wearily..s-
Keep her awake, for heavens sake
keep her awake! She will die If she
sleepsp's screamed; ~ would give my
life for hers. y
# He rushed toward the doorway, and be-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-24

aud cannot think of letting you pay
me. So say no more about it-not an
other word.''
"Have it your own way, then,'' re-
piled Uncle Joe, "but / shall manage
to pay you somehow
alt you want me to be your nurse,
don't talk about paying me. / won't
have it," she said emphaticaily.
"You may need money after l am
gone
"Let us drop the subject, Uncle Joe.
Don't try to lower me in my own esti.
nation, If you pleasc.' And she spoke
in such u tone that the old man rclapsed
into thoughtful silence, and looked
earnestly at the noble girl.
Belle returned home with something
akin to hatred ranking in her heart.
This was the only severe disappoint-
ment she had ever faced in her life,
and her selfish nature was not prepared
to endure 1t with patience. When
Belle reached homo her conglomerated
feelings, anger, disappointment, veXa-
tion, shame, 'li.wili, together with
tho sense Of gross wrong and injustice
done to her, were in such II state of
eruption that she could only throw
herself on n chair, end break into tears.
Her mother looked at her In astonish-
ment.
"Why, Belle, what In the world ails
you, dear 90
1t was some time before Belle could
reply. But, at last, she said in husky
voice:
"Uncle has disinherited me-
"Who! what why! what for! who
said so 2"
"He said SO HIMSELF" answered
Belle.
Mrs. Bradleigh was speeches. for
moments. The calamity was so over
whelming and astounding that she felt
as II Il great, resistless wave were roll
ing over her. 1t was incomprehensiblc,
Incredible. She was like person,
who, while quietly walking along,
misses his footing, and finds himself
suddenly PROSTATE on the earth it re-
quires Il moment to realize what has
occurred. But we will not record tho
particulars of the interview.
In about three hours after Belle had
gone, there was another violent rap on
Uncle Joe's door. Mary opened 1t, and
looked in surprise at the figure on the
steps. A pair OF keen, black eyes
glowed with something that made
Mary think of tho Furies. There was
another figure Immediately in tho rear,
and pleading, earnest voice was
heard, saying In Il low tone:
rCume back !! For Heavens sake
don't do it,
"Don't let me be killed - cried UI-
Gle Joe in II sort of mocking tone, as
his eyes rested upon tho trembling fig
ure now rapidly advancing toward
him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-24
White Men Only Should be Permitted in
Democratic Primaries.

The press of tho state is at present
ngitatrd over the question as to wheih-
er the negro should be excluded from
Democratic primaries or not This
question to us is very easily solved.
We maintain that the negro, who In
the dark days of Republicanism was
not only Gas a mass) unfriendly to tho
then proposed Democratic measure,
but was highly antagonistic Then,
we ask, IL he entitled TO recognition by
the party which he opposed and for
which to-day, If fear did not surprises
his will, would hurl tho State back in
to the dark rcccsses Of political theft
and corruption. Yet there arc some
who will yell out, "whnt about those
negroes exceptional cases) who were
loyal to the Democracy ?" We rctort
that all OF those typical black Demo-
Gratis who were faithful during trying
times through preference could crawl
through the eye Of "A needle. Not as u
strict rule the negro, no matter what
his course was, he was then correctly
thought to be in sympathy with the
prevailing Radical rule. No, thou
sand times no; let the white Demo
Gratis rule and steer the course of tho
party clear Of that black mass of Ignor-
ancc which first brought us into irou-
bic and which for years kept the tenn
pest OF destruction bowling midst
governmental affairs. Yes, stccr clear
OF the negro, the professional politi-
clans weapon to use for gain. He Is
an instrument, and merely an instru-
mcnt, and if so, what earthly benefit
can he bc to the Democracy ?-Wo,'r-
ND3tSc fYUrirU
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-24

The New York Commercial Adver-
tiscr, discussing the mysterious and
much involved Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad "dcal," alleges that cit has
been long dream of Jay Gould to OBJ
tain possession Of one Of the great East
ern trunk lines. Hitherto none OF them
has been in the market. Now,
that the Garrett road il for sale, he
wants to buy ii. G. L. Hunting
ton is accredited with owning moro
miles of railway than any other man
in the world. Jay Gould is reaching
that period now when he can indulge
himself in fancGcs, and ne, too, wants
II property on which he can start at
jersey Cuy, and without leaving his
own tracks reach San Francisco. You
will find that Jay Gould Is Negotiating
for the purchase Of the railway,
through the English bankers, that he
has secured the control II the express
lines, through the agency of MIR.
! Thomas G. Plat, and that within two
weeks at the outside the business of
! the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company will he done in the Western
! Union Office"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

Mr.. Calkins, Of Quincy, Illinois, is
IN the city, completing arrangements
for the establishment Of 3 wholesale
grocery house here. Mr.. Calkins has
visited all the towns Of any imPor-
tanee on the Union Pacific and Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad,
and selects Salina because Of It's
better adaptability for this business.
The balance OF the firm, three in
number, will be here by the first Of
June, and they hope to be in good
running order by July first. Thls Is
the kind Of enterprises Salina is in
terested In, and we want this one,
and more besides. With our facul-
llities for shipping, and the immense
territory tributary to Salina,
we can offer inducements 10
the wholesaler far superior to
any OF our neighbOrs. The
territory opened up by the Kansas &
Colorado road alone will bring to Sa-
lima an immense wholesale trade, to
say nothing Of the Lincoln and Me-
PhersOn branches, and the various
through lines we have. There Is not
q town in the state Of Kansas better
situated for q commercial CENTER and
all we have TO do to push Salins to the
front, is simply to talk up her nat
ural resources and advantages and
she IL bound to get there.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

Salinas business enterprises are
constantly widening out, enlarging
and adding to their facilities for
doing work and controlling trade,
which Is very gratifying to all-fOr
old industries, as we'll as new ones,
must be sustained. The Eberhardt
mattress factory has kept pace with
the boom, and from a very diminu-
tive institution has grown to an ex-
tensiVe manufacturing company.
They are now about completing their
new building in the north part Of
town, on the Mcpherson branch,
which they will occupy as soon as
finished. The main building r'ill be
4sx6O feet, which will be occupied as
their finishing and store room. In
the second room, 35x4s, the rag pick
ers and the Excelsior machines will
be operated, and in the third room.
12x2O, will be located the engine. It
Is nicely situated for shipping pur-
poses, and ~ they already have an
immense wholesale trade, this IL an
important factor. It is strictly
Salina institution, run by Salina
men, and We are pleased to note this
unmistakable evidence Of success,
which is due alone 10 a close applica-
ton 10 business, and honest and fair
dealing with their customers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19
The "cut-on" Else.Ion caIIed.

The county commissioners met
Monday to complete the canvass Of
the petition Of taxpayers Of Eureka
township asking that an election be
called to vote bonds 10 the Council
Grove & Smoky Valley Railroad conf
pany lpOpularly known as the "cut
off.") The amount to be voted Is
$4,000. The commissioners found
eighty names upon the petition. Be
lieving that number to be twO-fifths
Of the taxpayers, they granted the
prayer Of the petition and called an
election for July II. The local
company pay all the expenses Of the
election. The commissioners order
ed the proclamation published in the
Gypsum Valley Echo, in compliance
with the request Of the local com
pany.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

ALBEIT GRIFFIN, chairman Of the
sntI-saloon republican national COM
mlttee, Of New YORK, haa called a
public meeting 70 be held In Cooper
un'on, New YORK, on Wednesday,
May IS, under the auspices Of the
shti-saiOOn republican national com
snittee. Il will Be presided over by
ex-Chief Justice Noah Davis, sup
ported by a large number Of pFOnli-
nent republicans as vioe-presideRts,
and will be addressed by VIM. N.
Evarts, Stewart L. WOOdfOrd, TheO-
dOre Roosevelt, and others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

THE editor Of the Topeka Capital
has discovered the height, breadth
and thickness Of the Iangtry kiss
According 10 his rep0rth h aabsOlute-
" divine. To read the Capit0Fs de-
seriPti0n Of Il is as good - being
hOnored with the kiss, The Capitals
editor adds 70 his other aeeOmplssh-
meBts q miraeulOus power IN de-
scriPtiEs writing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

PARNELL Is said to be dying with
cancer Of the stOmaeh-the same dis
ease that killed Napoleon BonaParte.
What q blow to the Irish Gauss
should he be taken away. The greet
header IL equivalent to an immense
army Of men, fully armed and in line
Of baffle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

THR one thing to be avoided by
the booming cities Of Kansas is the
''optiOn" business. Il unsettles
trad, II unsettles everything. It
makes gamblers Of the preachers and
church people. Of every merchant,
mechanics and everybody else. Il
demoraliEes communities and makes
the people set Of ravlng maniaes.
We have passed such days Ia Salina.
A purchase Of real estate now means
that large amount Of cash must
asoompany q. The principal pur-
ebssea made now On saIIna mean
either . permanent investment or
the inmsdints construction Of new
balldlngs. The boom Of salinR is
noW reducsd tea BOlldlty that means
asaothins Sahstantial and Psrna-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

The Wild-eyed socialist editor Of
the Kansas Labor Organizer pro-
nOunees the American nag "a pole
with . rag oit.5I It would surely
be q pole with = rag 10 it n such In
fernal seOundrels as he is had the
run Of this government about tWen-
~ rnfnutea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

THE Abilene Gaze tie is so kind as
TO classify the bOoms Of various
cities as follows:
The order Of boom classification in
Kansas is Wichita, Topeka, ,Ft. Scott,
AtehisOn, Abilene, Hutchinson,
Lawrence, Winfield, EmpOFia, Clay
Center, COneOrdia, BelOit, Ellsworth,
Salina.
The Gazette processes to be very
brosd-guaged in being the "Cham-
pien of the interests Of central Kan
sas, and yet it has allowed its jeal-
ousy Of Salina TO crop out in q most
conspicuous manner. AS 3 matter
Of fact Salina would occupy the
place In the list that the Gazette has
conferred upon Abilene, and the lat
ter place should be very near the end
Of the list.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

THE latest information about
Blaine is that he will not make that
trip TO Europe, but viii establish HIS
headquarters for the summer at Bar
HarbOr. and from thence dictate an
active canvass In his behalf for the
presidency. In other words, Il Is
declared that he proposes to be the
nominee Of 1888, whether or no. We
doubt very much n he has spoken
his mind thus far In advance. The
time has not yet come 70 declare
ones "intentiOns." The early can
dldate IL not the "early bird" usu-
ally In q political campaign. In 1884
Blaine was by common consent al
most, regarded as the coming man
for the Chicago convention. From
present appearances Brother Sher-
man is 10 be nearly as formidable In
the race Of 1888 % Blaine. It Is to
be hoped that the contest will not be
narrowed down between these two
men. II it IL, there will he a bitter
war, such, perhaps, - cannot be
compromised upon the result Of
the national convention. A var
commenced now and carried
on between these two men
until the meeting Of the con-
ventiOu would probably Kill both.
TIE republican factions can better
put in their time In endeavOring to
agree upon some candidate who
will unite and sOIidify the party for
lSSs. There are plenty Of available
republicans i'm the country who can
bring the union desired. IL is not
necessary for Mr.. Blaine or Mr..
Sherman nor anybody else TO estab-
iish headquarters anywhere for the
purpose Of debating to the republi-
cans that they, and they slone, must
lead the forces in 1SSS. Victory IL
possible for the republican party In
that year, but not by any debating"
political methods. The candidate
that year must be one who will bring
cohesion not division. Can Blaine,
or SheFman-eitheF One-bring this?
From the present light we have, Il Is
very doubtful. Both are great in
ability, strong In republican faith,
and idOlized by their respective
parties. But neither at this time
can bring about that harmony and
union among republicans 30 much
desired and so necessary for the
campaign Of 'Ss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

In Washington HSuoh eonnaept is
made BY the publication ~ the New
York Tribune CBlalne's special OF
ganl that Gen. J. b. Henderson,
president Of the national republican
convention Of 1884, should have said:
"ln order to win we must nominate
next year q man that can carry the
state q New York. ] 6oB't think
Blaine la able 10 carry New YoTk."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

THOMAS A. EDISON says that he
made experiments while in the
South which convince him that tele-
graphing through WsteF without the
aid OF q wire will ultimately be
made possible, 20 that ships several
miles apart at see may communicate
with one another.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

JAY GOULD's purchases Of Arkan-
sas lands cover fully ten thousand
aeres. We are not Informed as to
the location Of these lands, but sup
pose be has bought them for the
timber that is upon them. There Is
q tWO-fOld value 20 the average
Arkansas lands. The chief value In
these days Of decreasing timber is
for the mighty trees, which repre-
sent many q prineely fortune to the
present purchasers-prOvided the
lands can be held until facilities for
working up the timber and shipping
it are furnished. Much Of il to-day
is distant from the railways, but Il
cannot be 90 long. When these vast
forests have been cut down aud some
system Of drainage put On opera
tiOn, then will they become valuable
ss farming lands, raising the best
corn In the country and adapted In
certain portions Of the state 10 to-
hacco and cotton, Arkansas in the
future, when the soil Of the pralries
IN Kansas, Indian territory and
Texas-so easily made into farms
has been taken up, will become the
natural destination Of the western
emigrant farmer. Those who travel
through the state cannot bus observe
the chances Cor future FORTUNES. The
Investment Of jay Gould may have
been made with some reference 10
future extensions Os his railroad sys-
ten, or some development Of The
cOuntFy under the system a. Il Is,
but 4 takes a man Of Ohly ordinary
wisdom and financial shreWdness 10
make his conclusion that an invest
usent On Arkansas land is q sure for
tune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

There came to my place, five miles
southeast OF Salina, on the sth, Of
May, q bay mare pony, left hind foot
white, white in face, and branded
"C. NJ" on left shoulder. Owner
can have same by paying charges.
2-t. r. A . ANDERSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

1T is really q consolation TO the
conscience stricken church members
who may have inadvertently breath
ed II don't care q damn" In the heat
of passion, 20 know that the express
sion is derived from the HindOstan.
In that country the "damrin was or
iglnally a copper coin Of very small
denomination. The British OF In
dia "eOined" It into the swear Ian
guage; and 1t has gone west to grow
up with the country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

Ix Maryland and Delaware the
fruit growers already fear that the
peaeh trees viii not bear up the
weight Of the loads Of fruit. In most
other localities people read this
news, aud sigh-''O deaF!"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

BUFFALO BILL is the most re-
nOwned man in London. His Wild
West combination has played before
the queen, and Bill himself has re-
eeived several hundred invitations
to dinners. It is all right. Il is a
fair exchange. When the Prince Of
Wales made his American tour,
Americans were on thelF knees to
him, and made egregiOus asses Of
themselves. Now that an American
prince is stirring up England In the
same manner, it makes things even.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

PROP. f. B. COwGILL has resigned
his chair in the Manhattan AgFicul-
tural college, and will soon move his
family back 70 Sterling and resume
editorial control Of the Gazette. He
takes this action mainly on account
Of his health, which has been in
iured on account Of close eonfine-
ment in the college school room.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

The New York Herald Of Monday
gave New YOrk's experience in clos
ing saloons on Sunday, In the follow
ing words:
"New York achieved the impOssi-
BILE yesterday. Il was q day Of genu-
inc prohibition. The salOOn-keepers
Obeyed the law to the letter, and in
order to show their good faith pad
locked their doors and drew up their
curtains. The mysterious side
door, which has heretofore had an
especial attraction for our thirsty
citizens, frOwned grimly, and the
familiar open sesame failed to af-
ford an entrance to the paradise Of
mixed drinks"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

J Ohm WALRUFF, the distin
guished brewer, and authority in
anti-prOhibitiOn circles for the le-
gend that prohibition does not pro-
hlbit," has at last grounded arms
and submitted to the inevitable. He
returned 10 Lawrence and gave him
self up to the authorities. He was
fined 400 and takes board ct the
county Jail for thirty days. John
was a bold, determined warrior, but
he was on the wrong side, and con-
sequently out Of luck.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

MONUMENT building ls indeed
slow work. Garheld's monument in
Cleveland win not be finished for
two years yet, and Grant's-tsPeak
just q little lOaderD
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

MRS. GRANT 90 far has received
sSs4, ,4S9. .5s profits on the sale Of ''Gen.
Grants MemOirs." The financial
success Of the Memoirs is unprece-
dented in the history Of literature.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

WHAT e patriotic. cOuntry-lOvtng
president we havel He did not fail
to gush promptly to the extent Of a
half column over the great nullifier,
John c. Calhoun, and yet for the
first time in his life, and after a two
years residence in Washington, he
visited the other day the tomb Of
George WashingtOn-fOurteen miles
distant from the executive residence.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-19

Short time loans and discounts,
can be obtained at the Office Of G. b.
Quincy attorney at-law, in the KOthe
building.